Page:Gazetteer of the province of Oudh ... (IA cu31924073057352).pdf/165

 PAT 157 "Brahman zamindar's, Gurús of Bachgotis. --There are some Brahman zamindars in fifty-four villages, who, however, owe their lands to grants from the Bachgotis. They are Sarwaria Brahmans. The Pánde family is the bereditary Gurú family of the Bachgotis, The Patti family Gurús will be found in Asogpur. Those of Dalíppur are in Padiápur, now part of the village of Ratanmai. "Three villages belong to Musalmans, who acquired them by service rendered to the Dalíppur family." " Position of Patti Dalippur under native rule.-The tahsil of Patti was subordinate to the Názim of Sultanpur, A chakladar used to be posted to the three parganas of Patti Dalippur and Partabgarh. His head- quarters were at Partahgarh, and his usual camping grounds on his tours were in Bibipur close to Patti, Tarda, Sarabjitpur, Wari, and Jogipur, It is not worth while to give details of each názim; I will notice only those whose administration or mal-administration produced results which are worth knowing, "Battle of Jaisingarh.--Rája Hulás Rác (from 1201 to 1203 fasli) endeavoured to arrest Diwán Zabar Singh of Patti taluqa in 1203 fasli, and an encounter took place in Jaisingarh, where the chieftain's fort was. Zabar Singh fled, and a Pánde Brahman, named Deoman of Asápur, engaged for the payment of the revenue of the whole pargana for 1204-5 fasli. In 1206, Zabar Singh recovered his position. Rīja Bhawani Parshád, who was názim for one year (1204 fasli), proceeded to coerce the Bais villages of Sonpura, and seized Ishri Bakhsh and Pargásh Singh (both now alive) as a material guarantee. The Bais rose as one man, and attacking the náziin, effected the release of their leaders before they were taken far. They then withdrew across the border into the Jaunpur district, but the removal of the názim from office enabled them to return to their homes very shortly. " Battle of Daúdpur-Mir Ghulam Husen (názim from 1226 to 1230 fasli), to punish Rúe Pirthípál Singh, Taluqdar of Ráepur Bichhaur * for the murder of one Bahadur Lál, a qánúngo (father of present qánúngo Sítal Parshád), invested the fort of Dáúdpur, and for nineteen days the battle raged. On the 20th, Pirthípál Singh fled, and for three years the estate was held ' khám.' Then the taluqdar's elder son, Jagmohan Singh, took the engagement for the estate for two years. In 1232 fasli, Pirthipál Singh recovered it. Jagmohan is still alive; but from that time he has been an imbecile. " Battle of Lohár Tára.-- In Táj-ud-din Husen Khan's (názim from 1232 to 1234 fasli) term of office, a notable fight took place between Ráe Bin- deshuri Bakhsh of Dalippur and Díwán Pirthípál Singh of Umyyádíh and Jámtáli, for the possession of some border land in Lohár Tára. The Dalíp. pur taluqdar was killed, and his tomb is to be seen in Lohár Tára. Hence there is hár' (grudge or feud) betwixt the present Dalíppur taluqdar, Ráe Mádho Parshád, nephew of Bindeshuri, and some of the Patti famílies, Died in 1866.